THE ANDERSON DAILY INTELLIGENCER VQL5 r NO. 20. Weuuj, Established 18*0; Dally, Jan. 1?, W14. ANDERSON, S. C. WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS. $5.00 PER ANNUM 0 Contending Sides in Old Mexico Given Same Opportunity, REST??-CTIONS ALL REMOVED Proclamation Issued Last Night Place* United States in Neu tral Position as to Contestants* (By Associated Pres?.) Washington, Feh. 3.?President Wilson by an executive order dated today and made- .Oublie at the WSiItc House tonight, removed all restric tions against the exportation of muni tions Of war info -Atexico from the United States, placing the contending Mexican elements on a basis of equal ity with Terpcct to the purchase of arms and supplies in this country. Thu executive order emphasized that it was the desire of the United States to bo in tho came potition of neu trality toward the contending fac tions In Mexico uh were the otbet powers. The text of the proclamation fol lows: .' "WfHf?UBAB, by a proclamation of ...

THE ANDERSON DAILY INTELLIGENCER VQL5 r NO. 20. Weuuj, Established 18*0; Dally, Jan. 1?, W14. ANDERSON, S. C. WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS. $5.00 PER ANNUM m MERCHANT and Business Man mm |^HEN undecided as to WHAT you want to ADVERTISE, or how you want to advertise? Ad Man at The ^?Jl^ncer. j| Or, if you know what you want and haven't; time to get up copy, will gladly D?SIjGN s?me, and: submit for your approval. An AD in Intelligencer will get results for you, 1 I HELTON h VIC* LEAOIK ELECT OFfiCEl*!* '- > The Civic League \va3 very pleas antly ontert?m?d yesterday afternoon by M'ra. It. \. Lewis at hor heaUtlful home Cn Hiver ' street. This was the regular monthly " meeting of th? longue and in-jcli bur,inos* of impor tance was trtttteacted. One of the main features; nf the meeting was the election of officers for the ensuing Jrear, The following indies were chosen to fill office as fellows: MJrs, (i. w. t uti.'ucrt, .'presideui; -Mr;.. I". resident:1 Mr...

FRIENDS OF CANDID FREE VOTES WX) LOTSSl?E^? ro Tomorrow Is Your Last the 20,000 Exira Vote scription to Th NAMES WILL BE PRIN The hunt for the coupons Is now general all over the city as well Us in some of the smaller towns in the surrounding territory. The papers nrc being looked up vet? carefully uy the contestants and It-fir not long that a paper is left'lying around with Um voto coupon ?tili In it. The contest has hardly started, however, and the opportunity is still great tor new entrants. Tho ?0,000 extra votes on the Hist subscription (Subscription Ballot Offer) gives-new candidates an excellent ' chance to make their first werk count heavily odd enter the race on. en oren- foot ing. The names of the ladies 'nominated will ho published again Friday and the number of votes each ban tu her credit will appear also. Many sur prises may bo expected for Beveral of the candidates have been receiving loyal support from interested friends nnd the voting, generally, baa been very heavy...

PART ONE VOL. 1. NO. 1. Weekljr, K t WUhe4 1860;Doily, Jan. 18, 1914. ANDERSON, S. C. TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 13, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS. $5.00 PEF ANNUM. Lifting Embargo on the| Shipment of Arms to Mexico. NEW QUESTIONS ARE CONSIDERED Problem? Arise in Change of P<ol icy by United States Govern^ rncnt?Tho Rebels ^rc Active. (Dy Associated Press.) Washington, Feb. 4.?There were few crternsl signs today for tho ef fect of yesterday's presidential pro clamation revoking the order against the abipnrnuts of arms and munitions of war Into Mbxlco. In answer to a suggestion that toe work of the American border patrol would bo greatly reduced In consequence of tho conation of the task of chasing "guc .runners," Secretary Garrison said tust h? would 'be entirely guid ed by the recommendations of Ocn. Bliss at San Antonio, In making changes do the disposition of troops. Wo far, he said, he hud not consid ered the feasabUity of making reduc tions. (Tkp Btatus of tho rerugee Mexican soldiers, ...

RR Tfliy PA?i *?* ^v?ww???. <*b/^^^*^-.^ UWL 1 I nWL ? M?jai?ltt top Comtnuntcallno News and Advertising. .- . " i i h. -1_i_.._ mas Stalk Gutters Are they satfe%tory ? Ask tfeoae 1^,^^ tried tiiem.. A few from our fourth car on hand and our ftp full car,load for this season,now enroute, >THERS 'BELIEVE THEM GOOD SO WILL Y O# If %QU EXAMINE AND mm I phi 11ii& y u ifinminr Anderson? S. C. Belton, i5. fc, SEVEN PINES. Written by a Member of the Gist Rifles. The following article is supplementy ory to au ^acmint .written by Mr. W. Tl. Acker of Donnid's and liubli.<-hed in this paper recently. Hampton iegro'n;r-^S3are,-eent onv.a march to Seven Pines to fill la u vacancy in a depicted company al ready occupied with tho enomy.tbe r*ln fell heavily all day and night lodging in the gluey slush "of the marr-aes of these places, sugumcnt?d the overflow of the river. A thicket of undergrowth seven ' to eight feet which filled in tho space between the legion and the skirmishers ot...

If you Haut st; le aud comfort fil jour ?bor? jeu should try ours. We fret m Jut! pridr lu the repute* tlou we urc ?'?taulisbiug. Helling nothing but the most re liable makes at the name time MB. Pit HI. In ulnuys moderate.. A npet lalty of I lie HAUIMO PLKASK Is whut ne enter to. GEISBERG BROS., SHOE COMPANY Under Masonic Temple. SHOES THAT SATISFY TO SEE SHOW Anderson People Will Go to See Presentation of 'The Red Widow." "Pickets are now on sale at the O. 8. ? a. passenger station for the (Red Widow, whtch appears in Green ville Monday night, Feb. 9th. The piece revolves around the story of a anUilonu.ro corset manufacturer touring Europe, who falls in the meshes of a band of Nihilists led by a youthful widow clod in lurid hues land through whose machinations he is lead into ?11 sorts of difficulties with tho Russian government, ior course n story of this nature permits of complications galore and tho tri ology of authors are said to have made tho most of R. Wit, satire, ooraedyr...

PART ONE VOL. 1. NO. 1. Weekljr, K t WUhe4 1860;Doily, Jan. 18, 1914. ANDERSON, S. C. TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 13, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS. $5.00 PEF ANNUM. President Wilson States Position 011 Panama Canal Tolls. WANTS EXEMPTION ACT REPEALED Administration Leaders in House . With. (IJy Associated Press.) Washington, S.?Presidcut Wilson todh'y announced tbot lie would" endeavor to have repealed at the present session of congress that, provision of the Panama Canal act which exempts American coastwldo chips' from the payment of tolls. He wade his poshion clear to callers to day in unequivocal terms. Tit* PrcHidunt believes that the Hey-Pnunccfote treaty with Great Britain guarantees equality of treat ment to all nations, including the Lnltod States in the matter of tolls and that the United States is in honor bound to charge1 American vessels tho same.tolls it imposes upon boats of foreign nations. The President impressed upon bis callers that *he would ft*e every legitimate influence at...

oleeltort Vie?nity,aodf aS fa* Communicating News and Advert!^ ooooooooooooo o BELTON NEWS, o o : o o o o o o o ob o o o o o J. Newton Cnv, who lives three miles from town, called to see us while in town yesterday. Mr. und Mrs. c. B. Walker and lit tle daughter, who-itave been - located in Belton for Rome 'time, left yesterday for Greenville, where they-will make their future home.'-' Mr. Walker Is !n the employment of the G. 8. ? ?. HaP way Company. Miss Martha Alderman, of Alcohi. S. C, arrived in town yesterday and is th? guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gecr Walter M-Smith of Now York was) among those in the town of Bcltonj yeatCrdny. L. P. Wllllnghara of Belton had| business in the city of Anderson yo.i torday. J. M. Maffctt of Baltimore was a vfs-| itor to our town yesterday." Albert Finiay of Greenville called! at Belton yesterday. J. )j. Hopkins of Columbia was .In | our city yesterday an business. O. k. Repp of GroanvtUc was among j those in our hurtling town yester day. . - Cla...